davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
THE pEGsoS suoULD Ell KEPT cIFAN

TIE PERSON SHOULD FL KEPT cIFAN
l. Children should not only
know this, but practice it. The
whole body should be washed at
least, once week. Theie need
daily attention. The head and
neck should he thoroughly washed
as often as it is necessary. The
most careful person will attend to
the face, but the neck and hands
are often neglected. Keep them
thoroughly clean, Trim tile
finger nails-do this neatly. DO
not bite the finger nails of. IL IS
an unseemly habit. Give a,ten-
ton to the hair. Comb it ouU
neatly, three or fourtmes q day.
These are ali small matters, and
require but little time, but they
are important. Il is just as easy
to he clean and neat, as otherwise,
and then, it is SO comfortable and
respectable. Letuot young per.
sons 9espise this plain and good
advice. Adopt the rule to he
scrupulously clean and neat.
THE DRESS SHOULD BE KEPT CLEAN
9. The working man may not
be able to do so while at work.
but the stadenU and others can
keep their clothes clean. My
notion is that clean mind and
clean clothes go together. There
may be exceptions to this, but it
is a good rule to think about it in
this way. Soiled clothes are not
very attractive. They are GER
tainly not beautiful. A person
need not act as a dandy about his
clothes. no. should he act foolish
about them, but to be clean and
neat Is very proper. There is
sound sense IN all this. In this
matter Of clean clothes, be a lady
be gentleman.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
aoaIsIs 80 a..l-aI-s.-

Tbe 3fetboli. cl,stel, na.,oo
iDeJr n,.si,l re.otJ ,r,,
bil.;tia, l,,a ~, .i.
nonf.rsa n@ 9, 0i
autumn Ms. aeorfs9 ea4aI..ti.ne
gle.igiae Ee t.,liy#er a.a esro6
prabil.i,i,n Tsn
fo,4arof,.. rsatyaa
bo,.t, 1.,,a.d ~ rr ..c..t
a.g f,ca.s~,i C.,,.feg.,ac aa 5s.I
ggss.I sf.n L'f a..se.aJ a@t,a,
a.., ai.,a,,,., ,neg N
e,if
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
IAE ouToAsr.


They dance in the palace halls,
To the strange, sweet music gAcrs
While stand outside the aucieut walls
In passion OF despair,
Bubbles The red, red otont vine.
And crimson tlo creamy blooms,
Willie sciatillaufj Jewels sparkle aud shine
Down an ef the ptiucely fooms.
beard the potsiilagu bathe and bright
And the lipplmg laughter free,
BUT, ali wherever hear, is light
There Is 10 place for me!
stand on mouutain-ledge, and. III
Aeity before me hes,
! wideh its western windows glow
IN the iaiaa Of The sunset skies,
tAink The baautilal homo where wait
The tcuderfh heagt and truo.
OF tie welcoming kisses st die gate
In the roses aud the dew
fhe loving aps and the cYos iinpeallcl
With sympathy see
Ana J say toni5sef II ,dI tae worid
NJ place has heme ter ne.
J wax iha turbulent streets ana
tuii maly face bchoid
! watch them caroiessiy pass he by
Win calW LOOKS proud and cole
They never dream ana they never Viii.
How | long thoir love 70 know
How tlleir beautiful eyes makes my pulst
;lriil
A. Ties dtd ii the long ago.
pass and ny ips with pride are culed
NONE shall my tniser5 sec
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22

The Jublanj Junket Ct the Peripets.ic
President


Ii is peculiarly gratifying to all
who admire sturdy, unyielding
honesty and principle, cxhibited
IN public officer, often ia de-
iiance of the rarty that elected
him. and always unregardant Of
the political consequences, to note
the sumptuous and lavish honors
stormed down On President Cleye-
land BY the people Of the cities
included il his visiting tour.
On ordinary occasions such
enthusiasm would seem too tinged
with fawning fiattery, TO consort
with the innate kInghood Of every
sovereign American citizen. But
President Cleveland is no ordinary
President. lis election primarily
represented triumphant protest
against political corruption and
dishonesty. Sscondarily, it re-,
presented patiiotlsm as opposed
70 sectionaiism, and linking love
as opposed to dividing hate.
He is the frst national President
since Buchanan.
Therefore, an enthusiastic re-
eeption OF him means that these
noble principles have found a
rlveted judgement in the hearts
Of the people. Again as the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22

o'o'4 ~" .''e''"
CtEsR SKIES AaEhB.
Many good prohiaitiaaists wth
The mercuial vlm tltt character
izes Southern people, are dcspoud-
ing because the Amendment ws
defeated III IeNas and Tennessee.
aud because al old man, long ont
oi poliIc-, ana who has io4 Il
quarter Of a century ceased to he
Il Icadcr 81 Southern thought, ha
wilton d letter.
Although there arc dark and
cloudy days seen on car,l, pc
should remem5cf thatahoye those
clouds tle star If glt turks and the
GLORIOUS sum stlll rolls thoro III all
BIZ majesty sublime
Our cause Was uol readF for 81
great y movement as that cantem-
platea IN our eiatet STAKES. lhc
Wheeis ol Il glc0t reform are ever
tardv mowers
..,oJ ..,s r. - g.,....,
when tbe pad sea ap.l ,la d,.ovtn-
VI I)haroah w.ro r5, b.s;,,l il,n,n
Ybp Hattis. W;fg tGc ,rerife ..l
8,n,,le,Ia ac qo IN = gnlt T4n
gall.or tsir.f e9 INV ,b9n \,
Re,1;5lin, WA vos faf,a naaa,,.
fernJ a,,d ,or., vcar. 81 taa l
brrore tfrn, ii Nh S;r.ierrn
lore tbo orron shore. ~ cs3aan
eal,ld brs.oo n.tl.e h1eb, .c.ter.
az ffne Jordan e.os.ad bni slili
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
D. @. pU h L.

o. G : q e =
Having purchased the entire stock OF Con-
ieetioneFies of 3. sttrn, will keep constantly
on hand a fsll line Of
Nuts, Fruits, Candies,
Raisons, SC.
az tie old stand, west side. Ihankful FOR
past f.Felv. be respectfully sniieits oontiuu.
snce Of the same. Everything at rock bot
tom prices. feb a5- 3n,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
HARDTIMES WORKSHOP,
ANTE CITY, Ia.
J. ], LAuTiER, Proprietor.

Manufactures af Tie UARDTfMEs EyAPo.
RATING PANS. fsf sngar cane and sur shum
j uice. tl.a oalv FaA gotten mp to suit Sugar
Cane Fmmefs: The only Pan that practically
has made Sngar on a aaall scale. Latest
improvements.
RerHirs maiie un all kinds cf Eyepniators
aud Aliils. Send i0I Cirrgiar
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
a. H.SPRlCH Undertaken.

Having fast eompietad 81 ilings necessary ia
his liae, respectfully solicits the public patronage
RE tenders free to all his coslotres, thc usc 81
his new ana beautiful hearsc. iA@viog been en-
gagged in this business twen,y.siS years, he pro-
fcsses thorough knowledge Of It's requirements.
lie win reseond to kilograms at any distance
Heastiul codins Of oil STYLES constantly oa hand.
-lll..-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
sDB5cEIpgIoN PaIgB, $500 PM YEAR.
NO. t3.

rra .ts i u,li lasg be
- ,.;.., @ VIZ
NINA es
.ag r,~ tbo arei geg1lo,.
go9,.o. Eonas M
gb..h.r1 tb@
- ..'. ns ,Eo ni.
I#Gns Iee,lm 4nl a,e bini9,r )
#r{t. stsa,n fse eoiaion ~
itaoa Nasliagioniane,
maae of Wlam feeanltitaff arclt-
citizen. Wa AHA. SD f. COM
\ Wen cIss asi ar sapeiior
l6efpu aaf s great
multitude liraaced Tcnn4yi-
vai.it avania aHaa#lio.Hinq sireets
anna ao baon 81 cannon, tle
o .UreAliuats, aHd lurd
elra of GrewaFs lfe blara of
g.ass =.M4 iletea3H, ii he
loge .tU a fealmen Mill hsssc-
.ctifoa aud oIdler.. efoeed-
Fl sp laad.g b.egcIists,
Eae8f.a chinese h0aaas4. All
I8o se raats fle laa wcra
al n Mitatlie Ug Mpd uipes,
IaaJ Uli himlaa eeayi "
l@g tuHetQut o ei more
lhne ugal tiUg ta tho man Il
3 IH hWn fili. piemi.d
IaarH4 aaa aai heuu paid Is
a miistaa rgso loiarn-
i0g from tie paup and iriumrh
Iaf biaa ld @.toa atHcsmNn
laaaa Wa th @atei q ati8
remHH, 0a3 Hel have hoan ia
tlu le aaAdmfll ba tlat 5ir.
l. r3, ply pyateciiizon,
eHHut pouurt9 iyot ot reward,
shouid ,aus paullacoaely Is receive
tHs ,s~ ut tribute and
mase aHy, unique, aud altlont
uc pG lel in thg history 0f
lae United slHto ii, indsod, not
lhat a tIa whole World as Well.
4 AHd ilcpAblicaare Hagfatefal,@ r
stle qHtel II tie ofcstcst Of
/ RepuJaes IS nINly lot s0.
ihu Wor oa tha liue Stale,
( War ana Navy Department buila-
li~ winch rs pronounced the
euaIc,t public structure .n the
Federal e,ty ~ neatiug complies
iau, aud wll, il il c&ptcicd, be
seaig ler occupation carly aext
iauIary
ghe'eonstAnt ANA laeid Growth
81 our aeclt Gogelaent depat-
mgHts- mefe particularly the
3alsat aad Pension GAcos--bee0
paea wiil ge progress and
uglm.dao 81 th Whole country.
lhgFa are How eyeral bureaus of
tho Observation-Disclosures Aamleiied
outside s. the Iaan beilAipg. and
tatlie pqrBgsa ofll.e authorities
tello4o lhe General Land Office
frlia tliouee * az Pension Office
s05.4.Et,#n Wssif.ft, t4. Y,.e.t ,o,,,.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-10-22
tCopydshtedI
CLEANLINESS.

ARTICLE 21z5-z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

The San Fransisco CAre@sels in re
cent issue, protests against the prsiuaice
existing on the Paeias osaA against
coins Of smaller determination than
ave cents. and urges the use OF one cent
pieces as they ara used Ia the Eastern
States TIE advice is sise. TIE uss Of
SNAIL coins viii iniars aoboay, sad Il
viii BE- q great sdvantags 30 she POOR
psopIe. Exact shssee Is very impos-
tsnt TO TIE mao Who W4rks Tor daily
waees, however dtstastefai il may be 70
she miliionaiEe.
fhs petty psoyinsialisn Of rsjectiag
poEtien II The eatnsre Of the oounsry
has naturally resulted ia kespias tie
prices q many small articles higher
than they woald eshsrNiss ha. Tie
eens hes bsen faand 10 BE- a most eaa.
vsRisnt eo,n IN The EAsisrn States. In.
died. the sxgesieaes ~ al eaDAaity
dsmands the use q saee a eoiu. Thsrs
Is 20 ca1HtrY without eoins Of vAlus
sQuai 10 OF less seas thai Of the Arsexi.
can eeas, ana II is folly for The people
81 The Pasies coast 20 Esiees blindly
what TIE psepls sf the RS, Of TIE
weird bare una BY experirnoe 10 b
usefal and bsusssial. The man Who
voala Pa = eandred thsnsana cent
pleess IN sirSalafiOa co P0Sss Souaa
woald be \ pahlic heasfacsoz.
u is also hish tire foE sks pesple 81
TsFrlssgy 10 esass taking
af ~bstA sud 70 ecmmsass tAlkias d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

discs qunziasn nna kAls dpilkzs. e.
esad AneFie1ns stsuid- OR soinazs b
20 bassd apon > rtsksnine b bilz. snd
il counssY wksrs tkas myfhsoal esin
, ne siandard e vains. everybody b
either being che4lsd q = chsatina
senebody eiss. when the deaier says
tbs artisis vhiah be seIls b uorsh : BIT.
ths purnhassr feess s0msuhat sRzEisssd
Il be haEds over qusrssF % . dollar
and sessIsss . dine IN ckanzs. vhiis TIE
saiiss Il equally sezrisFsd il tbs bzysE
eivss bin oniy . dims. Il i - bsss n
nnosrtain and unsatisfactory method Of
tEansaeting Business, and the sooner 80
bszin 70 eaioalsss a. other civilized
people Do. the better ID viii be.
We are Amaricans IN esssythina bal
Cur Say Of Eeskoninx money, and ~
had better become fully Amsrioanissd
By accepting the Americas money sys-
TEN, which y The best sns the sinpisas
ia tie world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Aissady piAns ars % foes ~ ths sstas-
lishmsst q exssnpigs ssrks f1s ~
ms.nfaetuEs II slssl raiIs. uhieh I'll Be-
soeasad n Kiss county and whash wifi
sd massriaiIs 70 ihs popaisfios.
wealth. and somnascfsi fmportancs II
Hsaffla. Osher mannfae4nEine indus-
tres vii. q cearse. faiios. untii the
prosperity Of ear city i hased npon 3
foand1sion ahfss aannof Be shaksn-
II addition 70 al this TIE general
semmsEsisi oatIosk seuid nos b
brighter thsn Il h Ihs tssds e Seat
Ne has ernduaiiy been extended until
Il has become greater than that Of any
other clfy Of tie sizs Of seattle II tie
United States. Oar marchania. boah
wholsssis end retail, report that thsiE
business i good and imprsying. and
the business men generally are deisr-
mined, nos only to retain she 6sids
whIsh they have already W0a, bal 20
push thsis eomnaereial Operations Ito
new q Ids and doabIe o. treble the ter
Fifosy which they eau fairly cali their
own. Eastern Washington = 10 b the
scene Of thsiF maxi contest for pre-
eminsuce, Gnd no one who hAs vit-
messed the sntsEpsias aud saeasisy with
whish they have pushed their trade in
other aslds can doabt their snsosss
there.
Altogether, the Indications that the
season i 70 be one Of growth and pros
psrity srs Too plain for even the doubt
ING ores 10 question. Il is e certain a.
any future event can be thaf Seattle
viii increase IN popalslion b. several
thousand daring the present. year, and
10 is equally certain that the prosperity
shus begun viii e0ntinas until this Il
tie Qaeen City. not sf Washington
Territory alone, bat Of the great North
weaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30


A. the tme for The opening of the
spring trade approaches, The business
men and all the people Of Seattle have
every reason 10 be encouraged ct the
outlook, Or, rather, they have every rsa-
son 10 feel enthusiastic over u. Never
did season open With brighter pros
poets for eur city. Not even in the un.
forg0tten spring Of 1858 was there suoh
q bright business outlsok or such sub
stantial assurances Of the continued
presparity aud future greatness Of
Seattle.
One Of the most important causes
Of this very encouraging state Of Af-
fairs 10, Of course, the activity apparent
In railroad circles. The era OF douba
and speculation on this subject IL past,
and u is now certain that Washington
4 entering upon an err OF railroad
building unprecedented in the history
Of the Territory. The activity In this
direction will be divided about equally
between the eastern aud western poF.
tions Of she Territory.
East Of The mountains, The Big Bend
country viii be pierced by one. and
probably BY several, railroads. walla
walla will also become the objective
point Of another road. and several will |
Fadiate from spokane Fails. Indeed, II |
ell the Eastern Washington railroads |
which are projected are actually con.
strncted. the country will be divided up |
like checker board VITA roads run.
ming IN all directions. tapping every |
fertile valley, and bringing svsry Eiour- |
iahinG sOwniato quick mmenisation |
with the oa,es world. Il IL probable.
TOO. that most Of the Projected roads
will be hailt, for they are ali soiscaed
BY stsenR companies a6andaH sle,o
construct them.
II Il the roads 10 be baill west Of
the mountains, however. 10 uhleh she
people OF Seattle arr most interested,
for Il h from their oonssrustion cha,
Seattle will reap the greatest benefit
The coming SEASON viii witness active
construction vera north. east Ana south /
81 Seattle. Before another winter shah /
have come, Lake Washington will BE- al |
most completely snoissled By steel rails.
AZ 4 complement 10 the Columbia & Pa
ga sound line watch skirts iss southern
end. the line Of sha Seattle, Lake shorr
4 Eastern viii sweep areand its north
cru portion aud she lake viii be eoune
10 Seattle With bands az sieel. Ths
ttAek az the Cedar River road will Be
extended 10 q eonnectian with the
NoEthesa Pacific AZ abe oamuon Point.
the Columbia 4 Faees SQUAD extension
toward The mountains vii probably BE-
pushed, and the construction Of the
Seattle. Lake SeeFe & Eastern viii oren
up large section Of eoaatry hishests
almost Inaccessible aaa develop uasaerAl
resources which ell BE- a snoss rrslias
sonrOs AZ uealaA. Betoss Tie seasOa is
over, also, aRless all sieas fail, mach
progress uill Be made toward . conrec
ton By rail With The Canadian PasiaA
and the fertile valleys crossed b. she
iine % tbs Bslllnehasn Bay Railway 4
Navigation oonpaay vii h hroazAs
within fev hears distance o. ssaasls.
Following this activity IN railroad
baslding, ard partially hecanss a. ia.
viii cOnas The development Of the vAss
mineral resources Of King ccanay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Miss FOrtsseue, the English actress, is
hard on tbs press and occasionally the
press resaliates and Is hard on her. She
says, however, that she never before vas
% abused By the newspapers a. she has
been in Philadelphia. but she decent
mind IL much. Il reminds her. abe says,
Of an experience she had In Manchester.
Kagland. one paper was especially
harsh IN itserislclsms Of her. She asked
The proprietor. whom she met socially,
who wrote them. "Oh," said be. ''thas's
q fellow who tried 10 do the poles news
and failed, aud ws made him dramatic
oFltio.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Bismarck says. "wedon's vant 10 have
trouble With France. bat By donnsF und
biitzsn-''; and BOuIanesr replies. "Ev-
sEything il perfectly peaceful. bus BY
GAR. And The Whols world listens
for the rest Of the sentences while the
speakers pause 10 experiment with new
explosives OF 70 order . few thousand
mara man 10 thu frontier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Pc tmasteg 0snsraI Villas wears . siH
hundred dsllaF overcast. The carriers,
however. SIN stick % graz With black
trimminss, and there seems TO b no
probability that yilaa' uniform will be
adopted By che Department.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

sInos the Republic disaster, which h
said 10 hays been due 20 the iutexiea-
zion Of some Of the train men, the Bal.
timoFe and Ohio Railroad eompels all
lie employees 10 sign q pledge Of total
abstinence. THIS is move to the right
direction, and other railroad companies
should Join in # without being taught
70 do 30 By an accident costing the lives
Of dozsn pssssnsera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Gould not Special Envoy Bedgwiek be
sent 70 Ottawa 70 investigate the ash.
cries trsublesi II y not improbable
that be couId settle tbs whole question
IN one night Of wild hiIarisy, even II
mesoaI is not the usual Canadian drink.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

The Louisville Cour.er- Journal recent
b attempted to say. "MOrs LoulsviIlers
ought 70 Be ssus 70 The psnifsntisry."
The proof reader. however. improved
the sentence BY making IL resd. Most
Loulsyillsrs ought to be sent 70 the pen
itentiaEy." And nov ths Coal tsy-Josr
nal IL endeavoFing to COZ .1rs the
LouisviIlers that that IL NOT chat II
,,aanf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
ALBERT CHLOSSMACHER
LEADING
M erchan t Tailor,
COG Front street,
COG Front street,

A. r. Washington
Has just received large shipment Of both imported
aud domestic gseds OF the latest patterns direct from
the factories. and truthfuIly say that have at
present the largest. fullest most complete AMI most
varied assortment OF goods I'm the city Of Seattle
Only the very best woFkmen are employed Ia my
Satisfaction guaranteed In every In
stance, In price well rs In nc.
Come and be convinced at once. sss~u,y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Benatos-slsos Hisooek ovss bis slsvs-
tion to bis invAsiabls good nature. This
should bs . lesson 70 the Subscriber
whess pager IL frst torn 30 frsgasnts
By tie carrier and then thrown in The
ouffax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HKREBY GIVEN THAT
~ bids wiu b. zee we'd 81 the uAder-
his oflics II tbs ~ Eati On o. before
Friday. Fetraafy kEh- fss7. at O'Clock 3.
No for doing the eity printing from and
after the accept4Nfe Of said B 4 u1tsl the
Let day - Heptsubsf, Isl.
The city rossrves he right % reject any
and al bfdA
Dated January IS Is7
las w 4 FORRKsF. CLERK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

II have voted at three elections" said
9 ssnnsd ana intelligent ~ouan r.
ssntly, ''and vii psTsE vote again
until have IN opportunity 70 vDte
naainaa woman suffrage
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
many pOgTIwTHlIcHcER

washineion Tesxit0ry psosis ass aiiii
oat wilh lAnsssns Isokisr for siEns u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
TAX NOTICE

NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
he duplicate assessment roll Of King
county Ter the year tsS6 = row IN my
hands FIR tho cal.ecfi 0n 81 the taxes
therein levied Said taxrs are payable At
The once q TIE County Treasures. IN the
GEO. ID. HILL
Treasures ~ King rOun4y.
Once e the Couaiy TEeaaa or. eeAftie,
SoS. = -. nold1Wtmht
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
EDWARD 3. DOWNING & CO.,
BANKERS.
DEALERS ~
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

cosn ely school paying from to per
per
Dors1 Of Tertiary
s tins amount loanod Time
ssrniannnaly payable in New YerA
We the responsibility Loans II.
Tiles GUARANTEED PLACED rnta~...
commences receipt Of -1'
Per cent. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
A FINE WATCH

When repaired by botch matchmaker
will never keep time correctly. Then you
viii try another iso-calied watchm akerl
and your watch viii be in q worse condi-
ton still. besides you are out q consider
able amount Of money. You will avoid all
this trouble and your watch will be in prt-
feet order wnen repaired and egulated by
Daily Republican., 1887-12-03
NEWS SUNNI AIRY.
ner 5-Year.OId 3on-Throw vitriOl iu
HIS Face.

Advance In the Price OF Copper-Kiiied
ner 5-Year.OId 3on-Threw vitriOI iu
HIS Face.
A despatch from Boston says copper
was very active there on Friday, and
prices advanced TO 1880 for lake ingot,
which sells OF 10 35 for Decem Der deliy
cry. The copper stocks were oil list.
less, and several that have not beer
dealt in for months came in for 3 share
OF the business, and in every case .
consid ereble advance was recorded.
Calnmet and Heola people claim they
are excused by fire from making deIiv-
eries.
Mrs. John Evans, wife of an indus
triou5 miner IN Scranton, Pa, killed
her B yesr-old son with hatchet, Fri.
day morning, just after her husband
had left home for his work. Shs WAS
prevented from killing her 4'year old
and was sent to ths Insane Department
OF the Scranton Poorhouse.
In Reading, Pa, Mary Lloyd, an
orphan girl employed in dry goods
store, YES discarded by Howard Potter,
u wealthy young man to whom she was
engaged. On Sunday night he called at
L
vitriol IN his fscs, burniaR the flesh
and oisnSuring him for life.
The locomotive of freight train on
the Reading Rsi read exploded on Fri
ldsy morning near East Mahanoy juno
tion. Alexander Walker, engineer, and
Albert Gouldner, fireman, were killed.
David Phueger, brakeman, and Joseph
Reifsnyder, conductor, were fatally in
Ijured.
The masters strike In Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, 10 practically ended, the
local union having given permission to
the NEE to get work wherever they can
And 1t. a number have been reinstated
In their old places, and have appn-
rently reuounced the union.
Bedford Lsonard was caught or
} Thursday evening in the act OF break
ing switoh lock at the junction of the
i Soldieys' Eorne branch of the Dayton
and Delphos Railway, near Dayton
OHIO. He was ON Friday sent to jail il
default OF 81, 500 bail.
Il A mum ber OF operatives employe ed II
, the cresling department OF the Paine
Carpet Msnufacsory, In Palmer, Mas
sachusetts, have gone on a strike 70
sn advance OF 40 cents per day. Th
manufacturers -afused 10 grant the de
e. mand.
{, Daniel Lsary, the Democratic Inspeo
i tor OF Elections iu Albany, New York
j.. was arrested on Friday, charged witt
|perjGry and fraud il the Ssnaiorial COZ
test st he recent election.
DAulal Mcclellan and D. j. Jones
a a!yoUng mon VI S.rau5vilie, Dakota
, were suffoca;ed by coal gas on Thurs
day. Mcbelisp WA dead when found
Homes recovery Is doubtful.
Charles z. Horn was arrested Frids,
! OF aus picioa Of having thToTn vitrio
G on Mamie Meohnn, in daveIhill, Mass
- on Monday nigat
Il "Dan" Dt.scoll, the murderer c
s Bezle Garritg, iu New York, was FRI
4 dag, sentenced 70 be hanged on Jaau
u sry ~ next.
E3racs 2echel, q young merchant c
;. She iii sld, Pa was run over and killc
o by a tram FrIGay aIterlooR.